Morning Oregonian., March 01, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

THE MOENtNG, OHEGONIAtf, STUDAy, MACH 1, 1902
t
"CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The OrcgroMlan' TelcfeHea.
OREGON. - . .
owatlnr Jloorn. !?
Managing Editor an?s!
City Kdltor Jfa?
Composing Room MJilnJ Um
East Side Offlco fiSiS
Superintendent Building Bed -S3
COLUMBIA.
Counting Hcora ?fi
Editorial Rooms i?2
Eoclne Room v
...200
AmtuemeBt.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Melbourne
MacDowell and Florence Stone In Vlctorlen
8ardou's play. "La Tosca."
CORDRAT'S THEATER ("Washington etreet)
Last two performances, matinee and evening,
Lincoln J. Carter's great comedy-drama,
"The EJeventh Hour."
THE BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhlll
8treetB)r-"Uncle Tom's Cabin." Two Top-
sjb', two Marks. Matinee and evening.
THE OREGOXIAS'S HANDBOOK.
The Oregonlan's Handbook tells all about
Portland, the entire Columbia River watershed
and th 1005 World' Fair, commemorative or
the Lewis and Clark expedition to Oregon. Th
book contains over 150 handsome illustrations,
and It Is printed on enameled book paper. It
will bo mailed to any address in th United
States or Canada for 7 cents a copy.
Coin Thief Heard From. One of the
coins stolen from the rooms of the Ore
gon Historical Society has been recovered.
It Is a gold piece of the value of 52 50,
of the coinage of 1836, which had been sur
rounded by a band and used as a watch
charm. The thief was evidently suffering
from thirst, as the coin from which part
of the band had been removed was passed
over the counter of the Metropole saloon,
In payment for a drink, before 10 P. M.
on the night the coins were stolen. This
corroborates the theory of Mr. HImes that
the robbery was committed between the
time when he left the rooms that evening,
a few minutes before 9, and 10 o'clock,
when the City Hall was locked for the
night. The thief made quick dispatch
with his job and did not let the grass
grow under his feet while making his way
to the Metropole saloon. Unfortunately
the barkeeper at the saloon paid no par
ticular attention to the man who pre
sented the coin, and therefore could give
no definite description of him. On seeing
the printed description- of the coins stolen
the saloon-keeper at once recognized the
coin as one of the stolen ones by the
part of the band attached, and restored It
to Mr. Hlmes. Perhaps others may turn
up In the same way, and It may be that
eventually most of the coins will be re
covered. The arrest and punishment of
such a contemptible thief would give gen
eral satisfaction.
Startling Theory About Bjlld Usacs.
A well-known citizen, whose head Is
nearly as bald as a billiard ball and be
gins to look like a glorified ostrich egg,
was being joked by a friend yesterday In
regard to the loss of his capillary adorn.
anent and advised to cut off a flowing
beard and paste It on his scalp. He took
the guying good naluredly, and stated
that he was In a measure consoled for the
loss of hair by the knowledge that-this
exempted him from any danger of ever
losing his mind. "When asked how that
was, he said that no baldheaded man
ever went insane, and that no man with
out his hair was ever found In a lunatic
asylum. His frland could not contradict
the assertion, as he had no knowledge In
the matter, but he was Inclined to doubt
the assertion. Possibly Bome official at
the State Asylum might furnish a state
ment of the facts In regard to this mat
ter. It looks as If this might be a mis
taken Idea, like that of feeding oysters
with oat meal to fatten them.
Bad Accident to Longshoreman.
"While shoveling ballast In the hold of tne
ship Conway, lying at Montgomery dock
No. 2, yesterday afternoon, C. E. Lund,
a longshoreman In the employ of Brown
& McCabe, met with a serious accident.
Lund had been filling a ballast bucket,
and while doing so he undermined a pile
of ballast which collapsed and burled him
under It. He was extricated by fellow
workmen and taken to Good Samaritan
Hospital, where his injuries were attend
ed to by Dr. E. H. Thornton. "Upon ex
amination. Dr. Thornton found that
Lund's right arm. had been broken and
mashed above the elbow and that some
of tho muscles of the back had been rup
tured. Amputation of the arm will not,
from present Indications, be necessary.
The other Injuries will not. Dr. Thornton
thinks, have any dangerous result, but
will necessitate the confinement of Lund
to his room for two or three months.
Hillsboro Line Again. Mayor Rowe
yesterday received a communication from
the Board of Trade, of Hlllsboro, express
ing a desire for a consultation with nlm
and the Common Council In regard to the
procurement of a franchise for an electric
motor lino from Hlllsboro through this
city to Front street. Auditor Devlin was
Instructed to notify T. M. Hledel, eecre
tary of the Hlllsboro Board of Trade, that
the matter would be laid before the Coun
cil at the next meeting, March 4. Two at
tempts have been made to secure a fran
chise through this city for a motor line
from Hlllsboro, but for some reason
neither was acted upon favorably. The
Council will probably be able to explain
the reasons for this-, and It Is, probable
that some understanding In regard to the
route of such a line can be arrived at
which will result la the desired franchise
being granted.
Hard Bains Fall. The storm which
has caused such severe winds and per
sistent rainfall In and around Portland
during the past four days has been quite
general, similar climatic conditions hav
ing prevailed all over "Western Oregon
and "Western "Washington. There were
numerous heavy showers yesterday, and
the atmosphere was raw. Snow has fallen
In some parts of Eastern Oregon and
Southern Idaho, while cold winds have
blown through the entire Northwest dur
ing the past 48 hours. Last night the
river stood Jess than 10 feet above low
water mark, and there are small Indica
tions of a flood of any kind. The indica
tions are for more rain today in all the
country west of the Cascades.
Delinquents Pay Up. License Olticer
McEachern has been looking after the
large number of persons who have al
lowed their occupation licenses to become
delinquent, and the result Is that a con
ciderable number of such delinquents have
called at the City Hall and paid up. There
Is something obnoxious to many people
in the idea of paying a license, and they
put off attending to the matter until they
are called to book.
Cordkat's Theater, No attraction this
popular house has presented this season
has given more real satisfaction to its
patron than "The Eleventh Hour." To
ciy a bat gain matinee will be given for
adicb and children. If you have not seen
the superb last act with its splendid cli
KuS Jo not miss this chance. The last
ycu iviH have. Prices 25 cents to all parts
of the house. Children (balcony circle) 10
cents.
Colored Man Arrested. John "Wlll
la.r.s, a ne"- who only recently coinplet
i i fcfntcr-e of 30 days on the rockplle,
v. s at rested by Dctcrtlvcs Ford and
("crCino and Oflicci Johnson yesterday, on
i4. M.irg? cf larceny of Iron from the "WH
larKitt Iron & Steel "Works. Williams
v i ret-ght by workmen in the act of
tt xllng the iron, and was held until the
cfl r.s arrived.
1rst Presrtterian Church. Services
tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Th' pastor. Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D.,
wj'l preach morning and evening. In the
c nln the fifth in the series on "The
Nazcrene Carpenter."
Reduced Cable Rates. The Com
mercial Cable Company and the Postal
Telegraph Company announce a reduc
tion of C7 cents per word to Burraah, In
dia, and Ceylon, effective March 1.
Fire Sale. All fclnds of grain, flour.
meals and rolled oaLs. damaged by fire,
will be sold at the U. S. Mills, Front and
Main streets. "
The "Lewis and Clark" and the""lS05,
two new delightful sodas, will be Intro
duced at Epperly & Jones April 1.
Rosenthal's great shoe sale ends to
Gavb Theuskltsb a Tobb. Physicians
are accused of declining to take their own 1
medicine, and the same may be said of
Health Commissioners and their deputies. I
In the office of the Health Commissioner
are a large carboy and several smaller
vessels of chemicals of some kind, which
nxe used In disinfecting rooms or build
ings where persons afflicted with smallpox
or other contagious diseases are found.
Deputy Commissioner Beutelspachcr,
who has been kept busy of late disinfect
ing all sorts of places, loads his machine
from, the vessels mentioned. Yesterday
he was loading up and It occurred to him
that It would be a good Idea to disinfect
the office; so he turned his disinfectant
loose for a few seconds. Visitors arriving
on business were astonished to find the
occupants with red noses and tears flow
ing profusely from their eyes. The visi
tors In a moment were affected In the
same way, and all wept together. It
might be healthy, but It was mighty un
pleasant. Beutelspacher made his escape
with his fumigator. and. If he ever at
tempts to fumigate the office again, it
will be very unhealthy and unpleasant for
him. It Is no wonder that the horrible
stuff he uses kills little disease germs,
for a few good whiffs of it would kill a
big man.
Real Estate Market Active. Real
estate dealers agree that the market Is
very active and prices for all kinds of
real property have advanced materially of
late. A great deal of property has
changed hands of late, and parties are
coming In from all parts of the East and
buying homes. Farmers from the "WH-
IN TOMORROW'S
Additional to all the news and the customary departments. The Sunday Orego-
nlan tomorrow will contain:
THE SILVER JUBILEE OP POPE
week in Tkhlch millions all over the world will Join. Illustrated.
WONDERFUL MECHANISM OF WALL STREET How every eecond In the
Ave hours' trading Is utlljced without waste. Illustrated.
THE NEW GAME OF PING PONG Indoor lenaU has taken strong hold on
Eastern fashionable folk. Illustrated.
"WILL IMPORT A JUDGE FRO'M LONDON Portland Kennel Club has en
raged a famed expert for next month's bench show.
MR. DOOLET'S LETTER He tells about the foreign powers which aided us In
the Spanish war.
NORWAY'S ROBERT BURN5-Henr!k "Wergoland. philanthropist, patriot and
poet of the people. Illustrated.
PRIZE PICTURES Reproduction of three paintings by E. Irving Couse, well
known In Portland.
GEORGE ADE'S MODERN FABLE He tells of two literary ladles to whom
prizefighters were not unknown.
"WOLFVILLE STORY Alfred Henry Lewis tells of Toad Allen'iTelopemcnt.
lamette Valley, who have been making j my family from further said unfairness. I de
money for the past two or three years, I sire herewith to tender my resignation as a
are buying houses and moving their fam- I member of the Police Department. Kindly
Hies here in order that their children may i thanking you for your confidence In mo In tho
enjoy the advantages of the public
schools. The principal demand is for In
side residence lots, and prospective busi
ness property. There is no largo amount
of property being bought yet for specula
tive purposes. Small homes are becom
ing scarce, and one dealer who advertised
a cheap house and lot a few days ago
had 13 applications and had disposed of
the property before 10 A.M.
Montana Farmer Comes to Oregon.
A Montana farmer with a family of eight
called at the permanent exhibit yesterday
to inquire about farms. He had come
across a copy of the "Resources of Ore
gon," and the reading of It had decided
him to remove to this state. He spoke of
the rain and said after 17 years' residence
In the cold climate of Montana he en
joyed It greatly, and he was also pleased
to notice the advanced stage of vegeta
tion as compared with the condition of
things in Montana. He was given all the
Information possible, and left for Tam
hlll last night. He says seven of his
neighbors had read the book mentioned
and another was reading it, and If he sent
them a favorable report of his visit the
whole lot of them would removo here.
Railway Employes on "Record. At tho
regular meeting of Portland Division, No.
4, United Brotherhood of Railway Em
ployes, resolutions were adopted request
ing the Oregon delegation In Congress to
vote for and endeavor to secure the pas
sage of the pending Chinese exclusion
bills. After stating that the unrestricted
Immigration of Chinese would prove detri
mental to white labor, and that certain
classes of "white merchants were desirous
to keep the cost of labor down to the
lowest possible figure, tho resolutions say
that-ln the opinion of the 517 members of
the division the bills should be passed, to
the end that all classes of white labor
may be protected from competition with
an Inferior race.
Entertainment at Academy. Prores
sor S. S. Hamll, of Chicago, who has
been giving a series of lessons on elocu
tion at Portland Academy, brought his
course to a conclusion last night with a
nubile .exhibition at the Academy. Selec
tions from Shakespeare, Poe. Carlton and
Tennyson were very finely read, and re
ceived no little applause. Mr. Hamll was
assisted by his daughter. Miss Minnlo
Hamll, who also read some short selec
tions with a great deal of force. It was
from Mr. Hamll that William J. Bryan re
ceived his Instruction In elocution and
public speaking.
Old Man Injured by Street-Car.
An otd man, known to the police as
"China Bill," was knocked down by an
electric car at Third and Burnslde streets
last night, and was carried to tho city
jail in an unconscious condition. From
the jail he was taken to Good Samaritan
Hospital, where the doctors who exam
ined him said they found no apparent In
juries. They will make a further exam
ination In the morning, but as the pa
tient does not appear to be suffering from
any Internal injuries they do not appre
hend any serious results.
Koshland Residence Sold. The old
Koshland residence property at the north
west corner of Johnson and Nineteenth
streets, comprising three lots, has been
purchased by "W. B. Ayer, who will build
a fine residence there. The house now on
the ground, which was built about 10 years
ago, at a cost of $12,000. has been sold to
Rodney Gllsan, and will be moved to ad
jacent property owned by tho GILsan
estate.
Suspected of Firing Building. Jonn
Johnson, a boy who Is suspected of hav
ing set fire to two small buildings In Al
blna, and who threatened to bum the
Brendle block, was arrested by the police
last night, and will be held until his
mental condition is Inquired Into by the
County Court. The boy Is supposed to be
half-witted, and It was not considered safe
to let him run at large.
OnraNG night of loan exhibition ot
paintings by American artists, Library
building. Single admission, 25 cents. Six
admissions JL
Hog Feed. Carload damaged flour on
Montgomery dcck.- Franklin & Co., 120
FronL
Special today, cream caramels. 25c per
lb. Hurst's Candy Parlors, 2?0 Morrison.
Special today, French nougat, 25c.
Don't miss it. It's Caroll's, opp. Imperial.-
All 15c cigars now 10c, at Laue-Davls
Drug Co., Third and Yamhill.
Last Day of sale at Rosenthal's, 1S
Third street.
WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
Superior, even to the best home cook
ing. The Portland Restaurant, 305 "Wash.
"Watson's Restaurant serves special
chicken dinner every day. Good service.
Take your meals at the Perkins. "White
cooks. Popular prices. D. H. Brown.
Clones ToBlsht.
As the Palace restaurant, on Morrison
street, closes tonight on account of erec
tion of new building, the proprietor, Mr.
A. J. Hall, wishes to thank the public for
their splendid patronage. Mr. and Mrs.
Hall will spend some. time in the.-East,
and expect to return to Portland, when
they will resume business in a new lo
cation. "
SERGEANT CHURCH OUT
RESIGNS AS MEMBER OF PORTLAND
POLICE FORCE.
Commission. Finds Axalast Jailer
Roberts and Patrelmaa. CaXee
for Albera Clnbblagr.
The Investigation of tho Board of Po
lice Commissioners into the clubbing of
Henry Albers, Sunday, terminated yes
terday In the acceptance of the proffered
resignation of Sergeant Church and the
filing of charges against City Jailer James
Roberts and Patrolman Edward Caffee
for misconduct. The charges, which were
presented by Chief of Police McLauchlan
by direction of the board, will be Investi
gated by the Commissioners at their regu
lar monthly meeting Monday night.
Tho board met at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. Commissioners Cohen and Ran
kin, Chief McLauchlan. and Secretary Rau
were present. Church's resignation, which
had been received "by Chief McLauchlan,
was passed to the secretary by that of
ficer. It read as follows:
Owing to the unwarranted attacks made upon
me by a portion of the public press for a ions'
time past, culminating In the present unfair
account of raj- action at the late. fire, distorted
for political purposes, and In order to protect
OREGONIAN.
LEO XIII-ClebratIon beginning
thU
4
past, and hoping to deserve It as
citizen
hereafter, I am, etc
The Commissioners took up Sergeant
Church's resignation, and after a session
of two hours presented the following re
port: From the Investigation of the Board of Police
Commissioners and the evidence presented In
reference to the disturbance at the Are occur
ring upon the premises of the United States
mills, on Sunday, February 23, 1002, the Com
missioners find as follows:
After the firm had been burning some time,
about one hour and a half, an altercation oc
curred between Mr. Henry Albers. of the mill
company, and Mr. Barde, a junk-dealer. In
front of the latter's place of business, which
adjoins the mill upon tho south. Mr. Albers
accused Mr. Barde of arson to obtain Insur
ance, and Mr. Bardo's friends, who were as
sisting him to save his property, resented the
accusation, and Insisted that tho fact that Mr.
Saruo carried no Insurance proved It false.
Angry and loud words drew a crowd Jo the
spot. Interfering with the work of tho Fire De
partment, whereupon the Chief of tho Fire De
partment called upon tho police officer In
charge "to do his duty" and remove the angry
crowd to the outside of the ropes. Sergeant
Ghurch. who was not In uniform, having hur
ried to tho Are, which occurred during his off
duty hours, proceeded to perform this duty,
and, taking the arm of Mr. Henry Albers,
moved with him towards the ropes. Mr. Frank
Albers, a brother, then rushing across tho
stret, struck this oCcer from behind several
times across the head with an umbrella. This
precipitated a general scrimmage, though no
blows excepting those with the umbrella were
struck at this time. The two Messrs. Albers
were taken In charge by police officers and hur
ried to the patrol wagon, which was situated
some 150 feet north. In the center of the street,
surrounded by a large crowd, whero a general
fight occurred. Several officers drew clubs to
Intimidate the crowd, and Mr. Henry Albers.
while wrestling -with Officer James Roberts In
the wagBn. was struck upon tho head, this
striking being done, as the evidence shows, by
Officers Edward Caffee and James Roberts.
Tho evidence falls to show, as charged In
the public press, that Mr. Albers desired at tho
time of the occurrence to enter his store, or
that he was at any time Interfered with or pre
vented from saving his property or acting in
regard to same In any manner whatever.
Sergeant Church, having placed hla resigna
tion from the department In the hands of the
Chief, said resignation Is accepted.
The Chief of Police Is directed to prefer veri
fied charges, as required by section 101 of the
charter of the City of Portland as construed
by the Circuit Court, against Officers Caffee
and Roberts for misconduct and violations of
the rules of the department, and to serve said
charges on the parties and cite them, as by
law required, to appear before tho commission
and answer same at Its next regular meeting,
on Monday. March 3, 1002.
Tho charges against Roberts and Caffee
were substantially that they had been ac
cused of misconduct In that each, "while
In the discharge of hl3 duty as police
officer, did without cause assault and beat
with a club one Henry Albers, whereby
said Albers was personally Injured."
The charges were sworn to before T. B.
McDevItt, Jr., clerk of tho Municipal
Court.
Summonses to Roberts and Caffee to ap
pear before the Commissioners at 8 P. M.
Monday were Issued by Secretary Rau,
and were returned as having been served
by Captain Moore. Tho summons to each
notified him of the time of tho Investiga
tion and that he should produce witnesses
and testimony in his behalf..
When the result of the7 Investigation
was announced. District Attorney Cham
berlain was asked whether criminal pro
ceedings would be begun against the of
fending officers. In answer he said he
had heard the statements of the Albers
and their attorney, and had told them that
whenever they were ready to act he would
take the matter up. and he would act with
them and for them. Tho Albers and their
attorney said they would advise him or
their intentions later on.
Sergeant Church, whose resignation was
accepted, was a member of the poive
force during a part of Mayor Frank's ad
ministration. In 1SS ho re-entered the
service as a regular officer, and later
served as a special In the North End. He
returned to the regular service, and upon
the promotion of Sergeant Moore to a
'Captaincy was made Sergeant.
Jailer Roberts entered the service in
189S. He had been a commercial traveler
for Mason, Ehrman & Co., and Mayor
Mason appointed him clerk to the Chief
of Police. Under the plan of retrenchment
his duties were combined with those of
the day City Jailer.
Policeman Caffee entered the depart
ment as a patrol driver In 1SS8. but for a
OSTEOPATHY
Treats all diseases acute and chronic
holding an unrivaled record In chronic
and nervous diseases, spinal affections,
and diseases of women. Call or write for
"Osteopathy Explained." No charge made
for consultation at office.
Dr. W. A. Roers
UI. 7. Sid SchMl af 0:1m jftj) Drtnini. li.
Dr. G. Lord Gates
Ctfrlri? CntfeaU tt CtlWMUf la rwllial
Phone Main 27.
Ofices, 532-3-4
Marquam Bldg.
year prior to his suspension he had' served'
as a patrolman.
Until Jailer Roberts is tried before the
Commissioners And his case decided, "bo
day jailer will be appointed. Officers on
the station beat will serve by turns, and
the watches will be so regulated that the
beats will be covered.
The trial of Roberts and Caffee will be
according to the civil service rules laid
down In the charter. Each man will be
allowed to call his witnesses, but whether
the hearing will be public or not is for the
Commissioners to determine.
"LA TOSCA."
Melboarne MacDoTrell and Florence
Stoae Please Biff Audience.
Melbourne MacDowell and Florence
Stone appeared at the Marquam last night
In Sardou's great drama, "La Tosca" and
gave a performance which was well worth
while. MacDowell has been seen In Port
land many times, both with Fanny Dav
enport and Blanche "Walsh, and his abil
ity as an actor needs no discussion. In
the role of Scarpla he. Is at h'ls best, and
Imparts to the character of that accom
plished knave a vlllalny-that could not be
exceeded. He was fine In every scene.
those with Tosca 'being, of course, the
best. Possessed of a presence, voice and
manner which are not excelled among
America:) actors, he has no difficulty In
convincing his audience of the cunning,
craft and treachery of the wicked Baron,
and his reading of Sardou's great speeches
is a thing to be remembered.
In Miss Stone, MacDowell has found a
leading lady worthy of any star. Al
though small of stature, she has all the
Are and energy necessary to the part of
Tosca, and her beauty of face and figure
makes her Interpretation all the more
worth. Her work last night In the torture
scene moved her audience deeply, and her
acting in her flnal scene with Scarpla was
really great. The company Is adequate,
and the scenery and costumes are unusu
ally lavish. "La Tosca" will be repeated
tonight.
3IATIXEES TODAY.
"The Eleventh Honr" at Cordray's
"Uncle Tom" at the Baker.
At Cordray's Theater "The Eleventh
Hour," Lincoln J. Carter's stirring melo
drama, will be the matinee attraction, and
will no doubt do the big business prom
ised by the attendance earlier In the week.
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" will be given at
the Baker, and. of course, will pack the
house, as tho play always does. A mat
inee will also be given Sunday, and the
engagement will close with tho perform
ance Sunday night.
COMING. ATTRACTIONS.
"The Man From Mexico."
"The Man From Mexico." which will
be seen at Cordray's Theater next week,
has been generally considered to be the
funniest farce-comedy produced within
many years pasL "When Mr. De Souchet
wrote "My Friend From India'' It was
not thought that the author could sustain
the pace that he had set when it came
to furnishing a successor to his first com
edy. But he did more than sustain it, for
"The Man From Mexico" proved to be
far funnier than his previous work, and It
immediately caught the fancy ofthe fun
loving public It will be presented here In
a thoroughly flrst-class manner, and with
the aid of an excellent cast.
"The Slgrn of the Cross."
"Tho Sign of the Cross," with Charles
Dalton, the young English star, as Marcus
Superbus, will be the attraction at th'e
Marquam Grand Theater next Monday,
Tuesday, "Wednesday, matinee and even
ing. The scene, is laid in Bome at the
time when Nero's profligate luxury and In
human cruelty were furnishing material
for some of the blackest pages of the
world's history. The struggle between
Christianity and paganism had begun,
Homo was at the height of Its magnifi
cence just before its downfall, and the
religion of "peaco on earth, good-will
toward men," was being taught by a little
band of tho lowly followers of the Man
of Galilee. Mr. Dalton's company Is said
to be a very strong one, and Includes
George IUddell, Henry N. Wcnman,
George Flood, Harry Child, E. de Corsia,
T. Auburn, James Cooley, Stanley Fletch
er, Albert Randall. Agnes Scott, Julia Es
cott, Lily Lorrell. Helen de Corsia, Emmie
Auburn, Natalie Dunn, Bessie Toner, Mar
cella Hudson and Mlgnon ShatUnger.
Miss Shattinger will be seen as Mercla,
the Christian maiden. The sale of seats
opened yesterday morning.
"The Pride of Jennlco."
The great Frohman success, "The Pride
of Jennlco," will be given at the Mar
quam Grand Theater next Thursday, Fri
day, Saturday, matinee and night. This
play, which is a melodramatic romance of
tho order of "The Prisoner of Zenda,"
has already equaled that play in Its ca
reer of success. It Tan for months In New
York, and will be given here with all tho
complete scenic equipment, costumes and
accessories 4jscd In the metropolitan run
of the play. The company Is first class,
and has been rehearsed under the per
sonal supervision of tho stage manager
of the original production, which will as
sure all the original points being made.
CATARRH OF THE BOWELS.
Cures bloating after meals and large
quantities of gas which cannot bo ex
pelled, cause diarrhoea, alternating with
constipation. S. B. Catarrh Cure has a
tonic and curative effect on the bowels
and restores them to a natural and healthy
action and condition. For sale by all
druggists. Book on Catarrh free. Address
Smith Bros., Fresno, Cal.
For a Q,nlct Game of Fool,
Parlors, 127 6th, adjoining Oregonlan Bldg.
Fopnlar Marohci.
The Oregon and Regimental.
For a Social Game of Billiards,
Parlors. 227 6th. adjoining Oregonlan Bldg-.
Saturday's
SPRING DRESS GOODS
This store Is literally becoming dress goods headquarters for the people.
The recent unprecedented growth of our dress goods business Is one of
the significant signs of the times. '
TODAY WE OFFER EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
In new Spring1 dress goods. Several lines of new weaves, at 50o, 65c, 73c,
E&c and $1.00 a yard, in chalkllnes, hopsackings, Venetians and canvas cloths.
OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
Is brlmmlnjr with extremes. Plain weaves are pre-eminent at many points.
Tho other extreme includes high-class ijovelty fabrics that hold the interest
of all who appreciate exquisite textiles.
SPRING SAMPLE RAGLANS
For street and traveling purposes, will be on sale today. Only one gar
ment of a kind. Colors, castor, oxford mode, black and myrtle. Every
garment Is a perfect gem. Tou can save from 53.50 to J5.00 on any of tho
sample lota. Ladles, bear this In mind.
CORSETS AND FRENCH KID GLOVES
Ladles, see us today on the two strongest lines kid gloves and corsets, ever
shown in the cltji of Portland. Every pair of corsets and kid gloves sold '
today will be guaranteed; so make no mistake. Prices reduced for Satur
day's special sale.
mcallen & McDonnell
The Only Exclaslve Dry Good Home la Portland.
I6M63 THIRD STREET, COR. MORRISON
Eatafellshed 1884. Fhose Mala 732.
OUR GIGANTIC SALE
f fBvtrniui.mwd
Of high-grade pianos and organs baa made
scores of homes more cheerful and happy. If
you have not yet taken time to Investigate
and take advantage of this sale of Chlckcrlng.
"Weber and Kimball pianos, you will surely
regret It If you allow this rare opportunity to
pass you by entirely. We'll not split 'hairs
about terms of payment. See us today.
351 WASHINGTON STREET.
Open evenings during this sale.
THE WHITE IS KING OF ALL
SEWING MACHINES
Try it, buy It. New Machines for rent.
Call ua up by Phone Oak 1331.
White Sewing Machine Office
124-12S Sixth Street. Portland.
AIIE YOU GOING EASTT
If so, cali at No. 121 Third streot Low
est rates and be3t accommodations via
Rio Grande Route, either via Huntington
or Sacramento.
on a pen i
guarantee of
en absolute'
its excellence
E S T E
FALCOJ
Z& R O O K
No 048 is
the most
pen in
Over 150
popular
the world.
varieties of
other styl
every p
: o suit
ose. All.
stationers
nave "them.
Accept no
substitute.
The Esterbrook Steel pen Co
tferb.Cenacta,N.J. 26 Jta Street, N.Y.
DID YOU KNOW
Walkover and Sorosis
SHOE PEOPLE
HAD one of
the largest and
best stocks of
CHILDREN'S SHOES
In the city?
Cor. Fifth and Washington
OSTEOPATHY
DR. L. B. SMITH,
Of A T. SUU'a School of Osteopathy, Klrks
vllle. Mo. Oldest Osteopath la Oregon. Fourth
year In Portland. Consultation ire. at 4W)
Oregonlan building. Call or write for literature
and references. Phon. Oak 421. Lsdy asalitant.
FRED PREHN
Toe Dekum Bulldl&r.
rull Set Teeth.... $3.00
Gold Crowns ...... COO
Bridge Work 5.00
Examination tree.
Teeth extracted abso
lutely without pain.
Cor. Third and "Waahlnxton.
MRS. DUXLAP'S Normal Clans aad
Kindergarten. 055 Yamhill Street.
Special Sale
-THE NAXE IS EYEKYTraJW." 1
Esterbrook
FASHION PLATE
NEW SPRING
ANDV SUMMER STYLES IN
Men's, Boys'
and Children's
Clothing ...
A stock that is unsurpassed in the choicest selections and
of such variety of exclusive styles that we deem it
a pleasure to ask a call from you.
Suits and Overcoats
That are perfection in style and workmanship, newest
weaves and combinations of colors.
Spring Novelties in
Ladies' Foreign Shirtwaist Patterns
Now on display in our vestibule window
Leading: Clothiers of the Northfrent
t h
1884
1902
Proper Lenses i
Aid Vision.
Others Don't, I
Ours Do. 1
S WAT.TFR "Ririm
The Optician
-
133 Sixth St., Oregonlan Bldg.
r
ZetYerpr&ss Zlftrs
frtsfon' to
y y 2 1 jZiiwE&hiqg
tmf ' -5C""M5
Good Work
Engravii Department
Oregonlan Pub.Co.
E. C. Goddard.
I WBtftti'iittllSWKi i$Wb. mt
II llliulta Klmtk It
ffedf-lbnesor I
Goddard-Kelly Shoe Co.
fflk General
Favorite.
Kibo Kid.
Medium
Heavy
Welt Sole.
Low Heel.
1
Exact Reproduction of this Style Shoe.
CORNER SIXTH AND
j y' fit
ivk!'' see
I S" THAT THIS
V . YVE TRADE MARK
v A. I eV ,S BRANDEO
Srv X VaA 0N EVERY
ViX . 12A SHOE.
THE LATEST FAD
Black and
White Suitings
"We have just received from our mills several new lines of the latest
fabrics In black and white Tweeds and Casslmeres. These designs are
exclusive with us. Every garment lined throughout with very best Ital
ian and serge linings. "Workmanship guaranteed. Sack suit y
MADE TO ORDER
$25.00
Salem Woolen Mills
85 THIRD
fclr
FOURTH AND MORRISOIT
ir
of the
I TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
I ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientific method applied to the gumd.
No sleep-producing agents or cocaine,
j These are the only dental parlors in
I Portland having PATENTED APPLT
I ANCES and ingredients to extract, fill
J and apply gold crowns and porcelain
crowns undetectable from natural teeth.
and warranted for 10 yeare, "WITHOUT
. THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to
0 years' experience, and each depart
ment In charge of a specialist. Give us
I a call, and you will find us to do exactly
I as we advertise. "We. will tell you In ad
vance exactly what your work will cost
by a FREE EXAMINATION.
POPULAR PRICES
NO PLATES
at
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland, Or.
HOURS:
5:20 A. M. to 3 P. M.; Sundays, S:30 A. M.
to 2 P. M.
BRANCH OFFICE:
614 First avenue. Seattle, "Washington.
Balsam
Promotes the growth ol tho hair and
gives it tho lustre andaffidness of youth.
When the hair is gray or laded It
BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL C0L0H.
It prevents Dandruff and hair falling
and keeps the scalp clean and healthy.
bvvvvvvvvyivvvvvvvvvvvvv&
-
HrPf RRfiWN ETE AND EAR DISEASES,
Ul L. V.. UftU II 11 rftrf,.m htdir.. room C2fl-T
Marquam blds..rooms G20-7,
J. P. Kelly.
SPRING STYLE
Shoe
9
e
9
9
0
SEASON OF
' FREAKS :-:-:
We Have Them
WASHINGTON STREETS
89099
STREET
m'ESteQi
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HiKS Hair i